davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
QUlN,s QUEER BREAKS.
The North western Leagues Score.
Iary Makes Some Strange State.

Referring to the st. PaulMnneapolis
the sixth inning. when the score stood to
1 in favor of Minneapolis. Secretary Quin
says: According to the playing rules.
after five innings have been played, and it
is impossible to proceed with the game, it
must be declared in favor of the club which
has scored the most runs" Will Mr. Quin
kindly point out the place in the playing
rules where such a statement is made? The
only rule that this paper has ever heard of
bearing on games stopped before the full
nine innings are played is the following:
If the umpire calls ''game" on account of
darkness or rain at any time after five inn
ings have been completed by both sides the
score shall be that Of the last equal innings
played, unless the side second at bat shall
have scored one or more runs than the side
first at bat in which case the score of the
game shall be the total number of runs made.
A policeman is neither rain nor dark
ness. There is. in fact. no rule governing
the point, and the question will remain
mooted one until the rule is modified to
read rain, darkness or police interference"
Referring to the protested Eau ClaireSt.
Paul game. Mr.. Quin makes the following
remarkable admission:
Said game was protested and played later in
the season at the earnest solicitation of John
S. Barnes and Jay w. Anderson, of Duluth.
Barnes expected to win it; by so doing it
would improve both St. Paul's and Duluths
chances in the race. AS Barnes lost the game,
he is naturally sore.
Doesn't Mr. Quin see that this statement
involves his honor. as we'll as that of Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Anderson? 1t was not the
duty of the secretary to listen to the ''earn-
est solicitation of anybody. but to secure
the evidence, weigh it, and make decision
upon its merits. In effect Mr.. Quin charges
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Anderson with efforts
to better the standing of their teams by in
fluencing the secretary, and in the same
breath admits that he did not resist their
earnest solicitation" The facts in the
case do not bear out Mr.. Quin's inuendo-
that st. Paul and Duluth had entered into
conspiracy to down Eau Claire. When
the order was issued st. Paul had no chance
to win the pennant or better Its position,
but Eau Claire could have secured the
trophy by winning every game played. Du-
luth at the same time losing all. St. Paul
and Duluth were involved, but, if there
was conspiracy, it certainly doesn't look
as if they were parties to it. Mr.. Quin's
reference to the sporting editor of this paper
as an applicant for his shoes isn't worthy
OF mention. Nobody on this paper was. is,
or intends to be an applicant for any posi-
ton in the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
SALTWATER HAPPENINGS

Rumors of the proposed erection of num-
Der OF fine business blocks upon Main street
the coming season are heard quite frequently
of late, most of which will be built on the
modern PLAN with steam heat and elevators.
Several blocks already constructed will be
supplied with steam plants during the sum-
mer, among which is the store OF E. A.
Pummy, recently leased for term of two
years, and the Marsh block. The prospects Of
general revival of business along the whole
line in this city is remarkably good.
In the probate court to-day, in the matter
of the estate of G. A. Torinus, deceased. the
last will and testament was proved and adj
mitted to probate. The executor, Louis G.
Mittelstadt, filed his bond and letters testa-
mentary were to him issued. In the matter
of the estate of Peter Frank, minor, Katie
Frank, the guardian, filed her petition for
license to sell her wards interest in eighty
acres of land in Oakdale. 1t was ordered that
the petition be heard June g. 1887.
An accident, resulting in the death of a
man named Charles Johnson and the break
ing of leg by Peter Quinn, occurred on
Tologate river yesterday morning, while a
party of Lountry & TOZer's men were break
ing a landing. Peter Quinn, who resides in
this city, was brought down last evening and
conveyed to his home for medical treatment.
The body of Johnson will arrive this morning.
The J. X. Graves, of the Matt Clark fleet,
expects to start below to-day with raft of
logs, and will be followed by the remainder
of the fleet as fast as they can be gotten off.
The other boats now here engaged in that
business will also be started as rapidly as
possible. Logs are running into the boom
very lively, and good seasons business is
anticipated by river men.
Thomas w. Burns, government inspector of
hulls, and John G. Scott, inspector of steam
boat boilers, are in the city, and yesterday in
spected the Matt Clark Transportation COM
pany's feet of boats, as well as others now at
this city.
The streets are very nearly cleared of men,
who have been sent up on the numerous
drives. The demand for men is unusually
good this spring, and all who desire can get
work at good wages.
Bishop Gilbert of st. Paul, held Episcopal
service last evening at the Universalist
church.
The through mails will hereafter arrive and
depart on Sunday, east and west.
Margaret Mcintyre died yesterday at her
home on Hickory street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
Coming Polo Contests.

Special to the GIObe.
SHELLEY, Ia, April 1S.-The LeMars and
Sibey Polo clubs are to have several inter
esting games during the coming summer.
Our club will go to LeMars on the Sth of
June. and the club at that place will play
here July 4. Another game is also expected
to take place some time in September, at
which time they will compete for SIS
silver cup and the championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewer
on Dakota and Plato Avenues,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, April 16, 1887. (
The assessment of benefits. costs aud ex-
penses arising from constructing a sewer on
Dakota Az enue, from the southeasterly end
OF the Wabasha street bridge to Congress
street Formerly Susan street). and ON Plato
Avenue, from Starkey street to Dakota Ave
nue., in the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota. hay
ing been completed by the Board of Public
Works in and for said city, said Board will
meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m.
on the 2Sth day of April, A. D. 1887, to hear
objections (if any to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said assessment will
be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same, lo-wit:
Dakota A venue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
SPRING STYLE SPORTS.
The --latest Gossip About Matters Which
Now Occupy the Minds OF the
Fun-Loving Public
At the st. Paul Ball Grounds, This After
noon, the Detroit Players Make
Their First Appearance.
Some of Secretary Quin's Fallacious
Statements Shown UP in Their
Proper Light.
An Interesting Batch of Items About
Sporting Matters at Home
and Abroad.

The greatest aggregation of ball players
park this afternoon in the first of its
series WITH the st. Paul team. This is put
ting pretty high estimate upon the Detroit
team, but its record this season seems to in
dictate pretty plainly that it will win the
National league pennant and then trounce
the winner of the American association
trophy. 1t has been playing steadily since
the first of March with teams in the South
and West and has not yet lost a game. The
contests in st. Paul and Minneapolis will
therefore be deeply interesting from the
very fact that they are to be with the lead
ing base ball team of the world. Best
judges OF the game do not expect the VOL
verlneS will be beaten in the Twin Cities,
bnt six desperate attempts will be made to
down them, and it is at least hoped that
their long series of victories will be broken.
The games in st. Paul will occur
on to-day, Thursday and Mon
day, and those IN Minneapolis on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. In
to-day's game the Detroit battery will be
GetZein and, CAMEL. The other members
Of the, team, will be Brouthers, Dunlap,
White. Rowe, Thompson, Richardson and
Hanlon. Brouthers is always among the first
batters in the league and was the cham
pion willow wielder in 1882 and 1888.
Dunlap is said to be the greatest second
baseman in the world. White is one of
the veterans, and is pretty certain to hit the
ball when it comes in his neighborhood.
The other members of the team are all
brilliant, both at bat and i'll the field. Get
Zein was a member of the Grand Rapids
team in 1884. and Camel caught Foster in
the st. Paul games of that year in which
Getzein was doWned.
1t was the intention of Barnes to have
Sowders pitch on the first game, but he
strained himself somewhat while practicing
yesterday. and he will not pitch until the
game on Thursday. Accordingly Viau will
be in the box to-day. The Detroit team
will arrive in st. Paul at 80 o'clock and
will be met at the union depot, and with
the ST. Paul team will be driven around the
streets. 1t is not known who will be the
umpire. but Barnes expects President
Roche. Of the Northwestern league, to bring
one of the Northwestern league umpires
from Chicago. Following is the batting
order of the st. Paul team and positions of
fita
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
How Marriage Changed His Ideas
of Duty.

Texas Siftings.
Young Wife, know very well, m other,
that my husband no longer loves ME.
Mother-How do you know it, my daugh-
ter?
''You know he belongs to the fire COM
pany?"
Yes"
well, before we were married. when we
were counting and the fire. bell rang lie
never went to the fire. He said he would
rather pay the fine"
well, what does he do nOw?'
why. now. at the very first sound of the
bell lie says duty calls him. and he is off
and always in three shakes of lambs
tall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
A Match Arranged.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, April 1s.-Word was
received here this afternoon that a match
had been arranged between Charles Glea-
son, the light weight of Duluth, and Paddy
Morton. Who had the recent set-to with
Dempsey. The affair is to take place in
the Duluth theater early next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
TO PRINTERS.
The OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE.

The entire outfit of the DAILY GLOBE,
which includes complete equipment for
the issuing of large newspaper, is offered
for sale, either as a whole or in parcels
Delivery can be made early in May. Cor
respondence with parties proposing to start
new offices or replenishing those they now
have solicited. Address GLOBE. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19

A NJ Lawton. Commencing at the
corner of sections 5, 6, E, 8, town2S,
range %, thence My along section
line between sections and 6, $50
TT; thence Ely and parallel with
section line between sections and
+, 250 TT My therefrom to Dakota
Avenue to point of beginning;
thence WHY and parallel with sec
ton line between sections and s,
and 250 TT My therefrom to point
ITO it Ely of section line between
sections 5 and 6; thence My so ft
to point $50 fit from section line
between sections and 6 and 300 #
from section line between sections
and s: thence Ely to point on
Dakota Avenue 316 fit from said Sec
ton line between said sections
and s; thence Sly along Dakota
Avenue to beginning Except Da-
kota Avenue) being in st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
Hadn't Sense Enough for That.

Hadn't Sense Enough for That.
Omaha World.
Careful Mother-I don't think you ought
to sit on the same sofa with Mr. De Lon
when he calls to see You, DEAR
Charming Daughter-Why. the sofas are
great big things. What difference does it
make?
HE might forget himself and suddenly
reach over and kiss you.''
''Humphl He hasn't sense euough.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
George Bohrer. Commencing or

George Bohrer. Commencing on
southerly line of section .. town IS,
range %, $50 feet Ely from SW'ly
corner OF block 90, West st. Paul
Proper; thence My at right angles
so feet; thence Ely parallel with
said section line TO Dakota Avenue:
thence Sly along Dakota Avenue to
Delos street; thence WHY to be-
ginning Except Dakota Avenue)..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19

Harriet A Prescott. Prospect Terrace
$50 called) in front Of block "W,"
Robertson's Addition to West st.
Same. Lots 1, 2, 8, and (westerly of
Dakota Avenue) block Is West St.
Paul Proper and Prospect Terrace
$50 called) in rear OF said lots l. ., 3,
and 81:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
fine SUBURBAN HOME
IN NORTHFlELD,
ONLY S2,7OO.

A modern Groom house and two lots.
Corner College Avenue and Fifth street.
Two blocks from hiQ h school.
Four blocks from Carleton college.
Four blocks from Postoffice.
Six blocks from two railway stations giving
quick and easy access to st. Paul and Mime
apois.
Good well and cistern on premises.
Time will be given on half the purchase
money at per cent. if desired.
Address atonce, FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Mortified. 104-1l0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19

John Hockhaus. Commencing at
point 200 feet northerly and 100 it
Ely of corner of sections 5, 6, and
s, town 20. range 22; thence NW'ly
to a point $50 # My and 40 it Ely
of said corner of said sections 5, 6, Z
and s.; thence Ely parallel with
Delos street and $50 feet My
therefrom to Dakota Avenue;
thence SE'ly along Dakota avenue
to point 200 it My of My line of
Delos street; thence WHY to begin
p. ming (except Dakota AvenueJ, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota. .......-;.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19

VIM Foley. Commencing on south
erly line of section 5, town 2S,range
%, $50 feet Ely from SW'ly corner
of block %, West St. Paul Proper;
thence My at right angles 80 TT to
beginning; thence My 90 it;
thence Ely parallel with said
section line to Dakota Ave
nue.; thence Sly along Dakota
Avenue to My line of lot 5, block
n, West St. Paul Proper; thence
WHY parallel with said section line
to beginning Except Dakota Ave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19

E Langevin. Commencing at a point
100 feet My and 200 # Ely from
corner Of sections 5, 6, Z and 8, town
2S, range %; thence My to point
$50 My Of section line cetween sec
lions and and 100 fit Ely OF sec
ton line between sections 5 and 6;
thence Ely on line parallel with
Delos street to Dakota Avenne;
thence SE'ly along Dakota Avenue
to point 100 it My of said Delos
street; thence WHY to beginning
Except Dakota Avenue), being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. .............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19

Richard Price. Commencing at a
point $50 feet northerly of section
line between sections and s, town
%, range %, 200 fit Ely from
WHY line of section 5; thence NW'ly
to point 200 # My of section line
between sections 5 and 8, 100 # Ely
of said WY line of section 5; thence
Ely OH line parallel with said Sec
ton line between sections 5 and s
and 200 fit My therefrom to Da-
kota Avenue; thence SE'ly along
Dakota Avenue to poiut $50 fit
My Of said section line between
sections and s; thence WHY to be-
ginning Except Dakota Avenue),
being in ST. Paul, Minnesota. 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

The Interstate commerce bill provides
that not more than three of the five CON-
missioners whose appointment Is provided
for in that bin shall be Of the same politi.
cal party. So there will be on the COM
mission two Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis.
Now, let the bill be amended so that not
more than three members Of the commits.
sion shall be from the northern section Of
the Union. Or, II this is too much 10 ask
OF our northern friends, let there be nine
commissioners, one third Of them from the
South. Would commission composed OF
men living in New York be able tc 20
Justice to the Newport-News and Missis-
sippi-yslley Railroad Compauys or to
the Norfolk and WESTERN Or to the Rich
mond and Danville systemS
There are many considerations to be
borne In mind when we engage in novel
legislation so important as would be the
passage OF the interstate commerce bill.
Immense interests will be experimental
with when that bill shall become law.
For the commissioners would have power
I'VE do not say they would exercise it) to
prescribe the extent to which the New
York Tor any other railroads might be
"relieved from the operation" Of the
fourth section OF the act-the one regu'
latiny charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
SENATOR JONEs's EJACULAT0RY.
He Sag He IL Going Back TO washing.
ton and fs Not Crazy.

A Detroit (Mich.) telegram says: Senator
Jones interviewed himself to-day. He was
pacing the Russel-House office and leaving
a black trail OF Havana smoke behind him.
over i'm the corner a small group Of news.
paper.men were watching him. Suddenly
the Senator bore down on the group, and,
without any preliminary, said
"Yes; feel well.
al am resting preparatory to going back
10 my place at Washington.
al feel very comfortable after my dinner
"People say Pm crazy.
"There was Senator Sharon, who served
six months onlyat Washington, went back
West and never returned. lie got enough
of II quicker than the most OF us. He drew
bis salary right along just the same.
"The newspapers didn't say he was
crazy.
"And there was Cameron. too. He did
the same thing. He drove through Eng.
land with a coach and four, and was gone
for months.
"They didn't call him insane. Ths
Pennsylvania newspapers didn't say he wa
crazy.
but am.
"Nobody Is crazy but me.
"Pm going back in few days.
"bsuppose they'll call me crazy II | GO
back"
Then the Senator turned on his heel anC
went upstairs TO his room. He Is lookinl
well. There is. considerably more OF a TO
tunda under his waistband than formerly
his idleness here having been conducive x
a very prominent development Of aldo
men. He has grown thinner In the leg
and sballower IN the cheeks. Reports sen
from here about the Senator's terrlbI,
drinking bouts are absolutely untrue. Il,
Is quite temperate much more so thar
many local statesmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
POISON ENDS MISERY.
The Woful Tale n Suicide with Many
Prominent sons Tells I'm N Letter.

A Trenton special says A man OF be-
tween fifty and sixty years was found dead
at the Hotel Windsor to-day. He bad eaten
part OF box OF rat poison. On the floor
near his body beside the nearly empty box
lay newly-ground case-knife. The man
came to the hotel last Friday, registering
as Marcus ID. Sayiu, OF New York. He was
moneyless, but said he expected remit
lance.
He left this letter: "To whom it may
concern, or especially my brother, r.. Q.
Sayin, Citizens National Bank, Baltimore !;
or either OF nv sons, Rev. II. Thomas Sl-
YIN, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison,
n. j.; William NJ. Savin, with De Mott K
Durand, bankers, 10 New street, New Ysrk /;
Peyton a. Savin, with Theodore Meyer,
banker, 40 New street, New York la re-
viewing all my disappointment and dis
couragements, and the very many cOmpli-
cations hayefallen into, particularly from
the time OF my separation from nv wife and
children, about two years past, and their
treatmentand action from that time-which
wish the world could estimate, and charity
would be extended 10 mel really have
been insane, as / fully conclude. When |
wake up to see what have done, and state
mtuiS hdft lNPtosthiJ hiAptt NShedihif
no sane man would have done go and by
continued effort the utter failure have eX-
perienccd to extricate myself, but only ap-
parently to get further involved, have
been startled, and perfect misery can but
be my lot on earth, and that only. | have
but sleepless nights and worry all day.
see no way to mend 1t. No excuse would
be accepted by any one. / saw 1t too late.
Therefore, have lost entirely the courage
to battle with life, and long TO hide away
in the grave. | am going to dare TO find
peace OF mind and rest in this way.
hope my body will be buried where have
LOT, in Greenmount cemetery, Balii-
MORE"
Another letter contains Savin's will. lie
leaves 10 the wife OF K. Q. SavIn, OF B,lti'
more, several hundred thousand dollars in
bends, stock, and other securities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

GAINES.-Died. Wednesday. January B.
1887. at 8 A. NJ. FRANCIS wBIrrL E, son
OF ID. III. and ID. Gaines; aged two years
two months and three days.
Funeral will take place THIS CThursday)
AFTERNOON, January 9Th, 1t ~ ocloc
at his fathers residence, Maddox Hill.
Henrico county, Va. Friends and &C.
quaintances are respectfully Invited 10 at
tend.
JOHNSTON. Died, Wednesday morning,
at 8 o'clock, January 0, 1887, at the rest
dence of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Knots.
NO. SIS north First street. Mrs. III. v.
JOHNSTON, daughter OF the late X. y. ana
Mildred Turpin, in the sixty-ninth year Oh
her age, after long and painful illness.
Funeral will take place from tho second
Baptist church THIS Thursday AFTER.
MOO at half past 2 o'clock. Friends and
relations and those of her son, ]. X. ThOm o.
son, invited to attend.
KEMP.-Died, ct his parents residence,
No. 1904 First street, January 4, 1887, ct
half. past 2 O'Clock p. NJ, ROBERT y:
KEMP: aged six years seven months and
four days.
A precioue one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is sttlled,
A place is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
Funeral from the residence THIS (Thurs-
day. AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock.
KOPENHAFFER- Died, suddenly, Janu-
airy 4th, at e05 north Second street, JOHN
KOPENHAFFER. in the sixty-nrst year OF
bis age.
Funeral will take place TO- DAY from st.
Johns German church at p. M. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
S. q. R.

II your Liver h out Of order, then y0f
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night, lake 3. L. H.. and you viii feel re-
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1fyeu are Q misernble sufferer with Con-
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Ifyou wake mp In the morning with Bis
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IL corrects the bilious stomach. sweeteus
The breath. and cleanses the furred tongue.
simmons Liver Regulator Is given with
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faction. II 10 the cheapest. purest, ana
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Demand the genuine, with trade marx
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